texts: <mask> was an American writer. The 1955 film of the same name was adapted from his 1949 novel The Man with the Golden Arm, which won the National Book Award. The world of drugs, prostitutes, freaks, drug addicts, prize fighters, corrupt politicians, and hoodlums was articulated by <mask>. <mask> wrote a poem called "halfy," which was a reference to a legless man on wheels. According to Shay, <mask> thought this poem was a key to everything he had ever written. The main character talks about how forty wheels rolled over his legs and he was ready to give death a wrestle. He was one of the best known literary writers in America in the late 1940s and early 1950s.Simone de Beauvoir's lover is featured in her novel The Mandarins, which is set in Paris and Chicago. He was called "a sort of bard of the down-and-outer" based on this book, but also on his short stories in The Neon Wilderness and A Walk on the Wild Side. The 1962 film of the same name was adapted as the latter. A boy named <mask> was born in Detroit, Michigan. At the age of three, he moved with his parents to Chicago, Illinois, where they lived in a working-class neighborhood on the South Side. His parents were converts to Judaism and his mother was of German Jewish descent. She owned a store on the South Side.South Park Avenue was where <mask>'s family lived when he was young. The family moved from the South Side to the North Side when he was eight. His father was an auto mechanic. In his essay Chicago: City on the Make, <mask> wrote about how he was teased by children when he moved to Troy Street because he was a fan of the White Socks. Despite living most of his life on the North Side, <mask> never changed his affiliation. <mask> was educated in Chicago's public schools and graduated from Roosevelt High School with a Bachelor of Science degree in journalism in 1931. He was a writer for the Daily Illini at the University of Illinois.<mask>'s first story, "So Help Me", was written while he was working at a gas station. He was caught stealing a typewriter from a classroom at a university in Alpine. He boarded a train to get away but was caught and returned to Alpine. He was held in jail for nearly five months and faced a possible additional three years in prison. The incident made a deep impression on him. It made him identify with outsiders, has-beens, and the general failures who populated his fictional world. "The Brother's House" was the first of <mask>'s three O. Henry Awards.The story was included in an anthology of O. Henry Award winners. His first novel, Somebody in Boots, was dismissed by <mask> as primitive and politically naive because he didn't understand Marxist ideas at the time. The book was out of print. <mask> and Kontowicz were married in 1937. He met her at a party. They would divorce and remarry before divorcing again. The book that really shows the <mask> style in its first great flourishing is his second novel, Never Come Morning.The life of a doomed young Polish-American boxer turned criminal is depicted. In 1942, Ernest Hemingway wrote a letter to his publisher about his novel. It is good to come out of Chicago. Some members of Chicago's large Polish-American community denounced the novel as pro-Axis propaganda. Not knowing that <mask> was a pro-Nazi Nordic, some incensed Polish-American Chicagoans said he was a pro-Nazi. The novel was banned from the Chicago Public Library by the Mayor. Private <mask> was a litter bearer in the European Theater of World War II.He was denied entry into the school despite being a college graduate. It's possible that it was due to suspicion about his political beliefs, but his criminal conviction would most likely exclude him from OCS. <mask> had no desire to serve in the war but was drafted in 1943, according to Bettina Drew's biography. He was stationed in France and dealt on the black market. He was beaten by some fellow black marketeers. The Neon Wilderness was <mask>'s first collection of short stories. <mask> received an award from the American Academy of Arts and Letters and a grant.<mask> had an affair with Simone de Beauvoir. De Beauvoir was recommended to visit <mask> by Mary Guggenheim. In 1949, the couple traveled to Latin America together in <mask>'s cottage in Miller Beach, Indiana. Beauvoir wrote of <mask> in her novel The Mandarins, who is a self-made left-wing writer. I was beginning to take an interest in the man. He had always had a desire to live, even though he claimed no rights to life. I liked the combination of modesty and eagerness.<mask> wrote in a Playboy magazine article about a trip he took to North Africa with Beauvoir that she and Sartre were bigger users of other people than prostitutes. The Man With the Golden Arm was <mask>'s best known work. It won the National Book Award for fiction in 1950. The main character of the book is an aspiring drummer who is a dealer in illegal card games. During his brief military service during World War II, Frankie picked up a narcotic habit and is trapped in Chicago. He thinks his wife became crippled in a car accident he caused. The back alleys of the city were portrayed in <mask>'s next book, Chicago, City on the Make.<mask> said his love of the City was real. Frank Sinatra starred in a 1955 movie called The Man With the Golden Arm, which was directed and produced by Otto Preminger. <mask> had withdrawn from direct involvement. The film was a commercial success but <mask> didn't like it. He sued Preminger for an injunction to stop him from claiming ownership of the property, but he withdrew his suit for financial reasons. Terry Southern interviewed <mask> for The Paris Review in 1955. <mask> and Southern remained in touch for many years after this meeting.<mask> used Southern as an example of a great short story writer when he taught creative writing. The novel A Walk on the Wild Side was a commercial success. He picked up elements from several published short stories, such as "The Face on the Barroom Floor", and reworked some of the material from his first novel, Somebody in Boots. During the early years of the Great Depression, the novel was about a Texan who was adrift. He said it was better than the earlier book. The 1962 movie of the same name was adapted. The film bowdlerized the book, and it wasn't commercially successful.<mask>'s last commercial success was A Walk on the Wild Side. He taught at the University of Iowa's Writers Workshop to supplement his income. He met Betty Ann Jones while teaching at the Writers Workshop. They were married and divorced in 1967. According to Kurt Vonnegut, who taught with him at Iowa in 1965, <mask>'s "enthusiasm for writing, reading and gambling left little time for the duties of a married man." In Philip Kaufman's underground comedy, <mask> played a mobster named Needles. He promised to refuse tax payments in protest against the Vietnam War when he signed the Writers and Editors War Tax Protest pledge in 1968.<mask> wanted a journalism job in South Vietnam, according to Bettina Drew's biography. He saw Vietnam as an opportunity to make money, not from journalism fees, but from dealing on the black market after being trapped for cash for more than a decade. In 1975, <mask> was commissioned to write a magazine article about the trial of Rubin "Hurricane" Carter, the prize fighter who had been found guilty of double murder. <mask> visited Carter's hometown of Paterson, New Jersey while researching the article. <mask> immediately decided to move to the city of Paterson. In the summer of 1975, <mask> left Chicago and moved to an apartment in Passaic. In 1980, <mask> moved to Sag Harbor.He died of a heart attack. He is buried in Sag Harbor. The Devil's Stocking, a novel, was published posthumously in 1983, after the article about Hurricane Carter had grown into a novel. <mask>'s view of the difficulties surrounding the film adaptation of The Man With the Golden Arm was presented in the book Nonconformity. The belief system behind <mask>'s writing is presented in Nonconformity, as well as a call to writers to investigate the dark and represent the ignored. The Neon Wilderness and The Last Carousel were both published by Seven Stories Press. In 2009, Seven Stories published Entrapment and Other Writings, a major collection of previously unpublished writings that included two early short stories, "Forgive Them, Lord" and "The Lightless Room."The complete library of <mask>'s books was released in 2019. <mask> Live, a performance film of <mask>'s life and work, was released in 2020 by Olive Films. Stuart McCarrell, <mask>'s friend, described him as a "gut radical" who was interested in politics but not in ideological debates. Theodore Dreiser, John Peter Altgeld, Clarence Darrow, and Eugene V. Debs are some of <mask>'s heroes. All of these men are mentioned in Chicago: City on the Make. Despite its appeal to artists and intellectuals during the Great Depression, <mask> never joined the Communist Party. He and Richard Wright had bad experiences with party members.During the McCarthy years, his involvement in groups deemed "subversive" drew the attention of the FBI. He was a member of the John Reed Club in the 1930s and a co-chair of the "Save Ethel and Julius Rosenberg Committee" in Chicago. <mask>'s political views were suspected by the FBI and they kept more than 500 pages of information on him. The government denied <mask>'s passport applications because he wanted to travel to Paris with Simone de Beauvoir. It was too late for him to get a passport in 1960. The relationship with de Beauvoir had changed by then. Chicago Polonia Algren described the street as connecting Chicago to Warsaw in Poland.His first wife was a member of the Polish community in Chicago. Art Shay wrote about <mask>, who listened to old Polish love songs while gambling. The Polish Downtown was where he lived for a long time. The Bit of Poland on Milwaukee Avenue was one of the Polish bars that <mask> frequented in his gambling. After Poland was invaded by Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union, his novel Never Come Morning was published. Chicago's Polish-American leaders thought the book was anti-Polish, and launched a campaign against it through the Polish press, the Polish Roman Catholic Union of America, and other Polish-American institutions. Mayor Ed Kelly, the Chicago Public Library, and Algren's publisher,Harper & Brothers, received letters and articles from the local Polish newspapers.The general tone of the campaign is suggested by a Zgoda editorial that attacked his character and mental state, saw readers who got free copies as victims of a Nazi-financed plot, and said the novel proved a deep desire to harm ethnic Poles on <mask>'s part. The resolution condemning the novel was sent to the FBI by the Polish American Council. The author told a library meeting that the book was about the effects of poverty regardless of national background. The novel was removed from the Chicago Public Library system by the mayor. The attacks on the novels were echoed by two later efforts to commemorate <mask> in Polish Downtown. Mike Royko, a Chicago journalist, wrote about his last Chicago residence at the time of his death. The walk-up apartment in the former Polish Downtown neighborhood of West Town was once one of the toughest and most crowded neighborhoods in Chicago.The name of the street was almost immediately reversed. The center of the Polish Downtown was renamed in 1998 after <mask> of the Polish Triangle. The director of the Polish Museum of America predicted that replacing the plaza's traditional name would insult ethnic Polish institutions and businesses. In the end a compromise was reached where the Triangle kept its older name and a newly installed fountain was named after <mask> and inscribed with a quotation about the city's working people protecting its essence, from <mask>'s essay "Chicago: City on the Make". The Southern Television hoax in the UK generated international publicity when students interrupted the regular broadcast through the Hannington transmitter of the Independent Broadcasting Authority for six minutes. Issue No. The hoaxer's message was transcribed by 24 of Fortean Times.I am an authorized representative of the Intergalactic Mission and I have a message for the planet Earth. There are many changes that need to be made by Earth people as we enter the period of Aquarius. The weapons of evil must be destroyed. You have a short time to learn to live in peace. You have to live in peace or savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay must live in peace or savesay savesay savesay must leave savesay The Devil's Stocking is a fictionalized account of the trial of Rubin "Hurricane" Carter, a real-life prize-fighter who had been found guilty of double murder. In the book, as a period of unrest within the prison begins, the character 'Kenyatta' gives a speech that is very similar to the transcript of the 1977 hoax and other American newspaper reports.The passage in <mask>'s book says that he is an authorized representative of the Intergalactic Mission. I have a message for the planet. We are about to enter the period of Aquarius. Earth people have to make many changes. The weapons of evil must be destroyed. There is only a short time to learn to live in peace. He said you must live in peace or leave the universe.<mask> won the O. Henry Award for his short story "The Brother's House" in 1935. The short stories "A Bottle of Milk for Mother" and "The Captain is Impaled" were O. Henry Award winners. The O. Henry Award stories were not included in the first, second or third place awards. The National Book Award for fiction was won by The Man With the Golden Arm. The National Institute of Arts and Letters awarded <mask> an Arts and Letters Award in 1947. The Institute gave him an Award of Merit for his novel. <mask> was elected to the Academy of Arts and Letters three months before he died.<mask> was honored in 1998 with a fountain in Chicago's Polish Triangle, which had been the inspiration for much of his work. Division Street is <mask>'s favorite street as well as the onetime Polish Broadway. The Chicago Literary Hall of Fame inducted <mask> in 2010. In his novel, Trout Fishing in America, Richard Brautigan wrote about mailing a crippled wino to <mask>. In Jerry Kamstra's 1975 book The Frisco Kid, Jerry's mentally challenged friend Scott pulls him aside and forces Jerry to promise to him that he will read <mask> because "he is the one American author that hasn't sold out yet, kid." 3:AM Magazine named <mask> a cult hero in 2011. "You've seen that man before, but now it's rusted from the elbows to the finger," Leonard Cohen sings in "The Man with the Golden Arm", from his first album, Songs of Leonard Cohen.Lou Reed says that A Walk on the Wild Side was the starting point for his 1972 song in the documentary Classic Albums: Lou Reed: Transformer. The inspiration for the song "Pimp" was found in the liner notes of The Tubes' second album, Young and Rich. The Verve had a song called "neon wilderness" on their 1997 album. Dillinger Four quotes <mask> as an inspiration in their 1998 album Midwestern Songs of the Americas. "<mask> came to me and said 'celebrate the ugly things' and the beat-up side of what they call pride could be the measure of these days." A song titled "<mask>gren Stopped By" is on the 2002 album Adult World by guitarist Wayne Kramer, who is also a founding member of the Detroit band MC5. In 2005, The Hold Steady mentioned <mask> in a song.The first line of the song is "<mask> came to Paddy at some party at the Dead End Alley/He told him what to celebrate" and the last line is "Hey Nelson Algren". They had cigarettes where there were supposed to be eyes. The house where the Dillinger Four's members used to live is referred to in the song as the 'Dead End Alley'. The song " Please Say No" is based on the novel Never Come Morning by The Devil Wears Prada. A Walk on the Wild Side was a musical that was staged in 1988. Will Holt won the Los Angeles Dramalogue Critics Award for his work. Gary Houston and Rebecca Covey starred in a production of Nelson & Simone at Chicago's Live Bait Theatre in 2000.The love affair between <mask> and Simone de Beauvoir is dramatized in the play. The <mask> award is given by the Chicago Tribune. The winners are published in the newspaper. The Tribune panned <mask>'s work in his lifetime, referring to Chicago: City on the Make as a "highly scented object." The award is viewed with more than a little irony by <mask> admirers; the Tribune panned <mask>'s work in his lifetime, referring to Chicago: The Tribune was accused of imposing false viewpoints on the city by <mask>. The Nelson Algren Committee was founded in 1989. There was renewed interest in <mask>'s work.In 1987, Somebody in Boots and Never Come Morning were published again. Bettina Drew's biography of <mask>, A Life on the Wild Side, was published in 1989. <mask>'s words are back in print. The Committee sponsors an Algren birthday party and awards community activists. Leming's song "Algren Street" can be downloaded from the Committee's website. Leming wrote and directed the short film <mask>'s Last Night. There are novels called Somebody in Boots.The Jungle was first used in 1935 and then in 1957. Never come in the morning. New York:Harper & Brothers, 1942; Four Walls Eight Windows, 1987; and Seven Stories, 1996. The man has a golden arm. Seven Stories, 1996; Doubleday, 1949. There is a walk on the wild side. The year 1956.There is a Devil's Stocking. Seven Stories was written in New York. The Neon Wilderness is a collection of short stories. New York: Doubleday, 1947; Four Walls Eight Windows, 1986. <mask>'s book was called 13 Masterpieces of Black Humor. One <mask> story is in the anthology. 1962.The last carousel. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. He missed a shot. There is a short story for younger readers. 1993. <mask> had stories in Texas. 1994.There are entrapment and other writings. There is a collection of fragments of the unfinished novel. There are seven stories in New York. Chicago: City on the Make is a nonfiction book. There is an essay. Who lost an American? A travel book.Notes From a Sea Diary and Who Lost an American were written in 1963. <mask> had conversations with him. Interviews with H. E. F. Donohue. 1964. Hemingway All the Way is a Sea Diary. A travel book. In 1965, Notes From a Sea Diary and Who Lost an American were published.America eats. A travel book. It was written in the 1930s. Writing on Writing is nonconformity. There is an essay. It was written in 1951–1953. The Ohio State University's Rare Books & Manuscripts Library contains the <mask> Papers.

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Nelson Algren
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Nelson Algren


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an officer of the Royal Navy. He was the governor of the Province of Georgia from 1754 to 1757. He became an admiral at the end of his service. He joined the Navy in 1728 as a "volunteer per order" with Captain <mask>, who served for six years. He passed his exam on July 31, 1734, according to his certificate. He was promoted to lieutenant on October 14, 1736. <mask> was stationed at the home station during the War of the Austrian Succession.He was appointed to the fireship in the West Indies after the war of the Austrian Succession broke out. <mask> went on half-pay after she was paid off. In 1743 he was first lieutenant of, and from her, in February 1743–44 he was moved to, which he left before she sailed for the Tagus River in July 1744. <mask> was promoted to commander of the fireship on April 23, 1745. He was put on half-pay in December. He was posted to the naval base on October 30th after being posted to the temporary base in August and September. He wasn't relieved from Centurion until 22 November.During 1747, Arundel was employed in the English Channel, cruising with some success against the enemy's trade, and afterwards in convoy service in the North Sea. <mask> was sent to Jamaica from Charles Town in May 1748. He was ordered to patrol South Carolina, Georgia, and the Bahamas in December. He returned to England in 1751 after two years on this station. Georgia's governor returned to England in 1751 in search of a new command. <mask> was one of the few officials of the British Empire who obtained his various commands through patronage. Philip Yorke, 1st Earl of Hardwicke and Lord Chancellor of England, encouraged the President of the Board of Trade to appoint <mask> as the new governor of Georgia in 1754.On October 29th, 1754 <mask> arrived at Savannah. In contrast to the Trustees' administration which ended in June 1752, local residents met him with celebrations of bells and bonfires to express their hopes that he heralded a new era for the colony. Georgians wanted territorial expansion, border protection, and a profitable economy. <mask> saw a poor colony in which the high cost of living would drain, rather than supplement, his salary. He lived on the eastern side of Oglethorpe Square, which is now filled with a parking lot. <mask> established a structure of royal government that included courts, a council, and the Commons House of Assembly. <mask> ordered the council to move into a new building after the original structure collapsed during his first meeting.The assembly faced a challenge from Edmund Gray, an immigrant from Virginia. Gray tried to manipulate elections and assembly support to control a significant voting bloc within the Georgia legislature. <mask> encouraged the assembly to expel the Gray group in January 1755. The military efforts of <mask> proved to be less than successful. The first rumblings of the Seven Years' War took place after his arrival in Georgia. His London superiors refused to comply with his defense plans because they relied so heavily on the British government. After waiting ten days for the chiefs of the Creek to arrive in Augusta, <mask> returned to Savannah.He left the negotiations and a contingency of disappointed Creek Indians in the hands of an associate, William Little. If <mask> had shown tact and diplomacy in the rest of his administrative efforts, Georgians might have forgiven him. <mask> held a naval command instead of a civil office. He resisted any challenge to his authority and expected instant responses to his directives. <mask> made public his intentions to leave Georgia whenever a more profitable appointment came his way. The council was angered by <mask>'s style of command. He refused to share his official instructions, which outlined the new royal government in Georgia, and only communicated tidbits of that document when he deemed necessary.<mask> didn't realize that council members wanted to understand their role in the new royal government and ensure that the governor didn't overstep his powers. In the absence of such information, council members gave consent to the governor. They debated his every move. Little, a former naval surgeon and shipmate of <mask>, was the focus of the council's displeasure. The clerk of the Commons House of Assembly and commissioner of Indian affairs were given additional offices by the governor. The council complained that Little interfered in governmental affairs, showed disrespect to the council, and exhibited dishonesty in office. <mask> claimed to have the power to interpret the rights and duties of provincial officials.Clement Martin was removed from office and only two of Little's titles were eliminated. <mask> had disagreements with notable councilors, including James Habersham and Noble W. Jones. Members of the House of Assembly joined the growing discontent with the governor when they passed several bills that helped to administer the colony. When it appeared that members might challenge his authority, <mask> dissolved the legislature. During the fall of 1756, <mask> used Little's office as clerk of the house and as its elected Speaker to create a pro-<mask> group. Men who supported Edmund Gray the year before were included in Little's efforts. <mask> took control of Georgia's General Court as the opposition grew.The Board of Trade received a letter from Jonathan Bryan, one of the province's largest landholders, and a memorial for <mask> and Little. <mask> was ordered to return to England to give testimony after that body voted to recall him. Henry Ellis was sent as a replacement. <mask> delayed his return to England for several weeks to collect information for his defense after he relinquished the government to Ellis. <mask> was captured by the French after leaving Georgia. In the spring of 1758, <mask> was ordered to resign as governor after the board heard his case. <mask>'s administration caused great distress for Georgians, initiated a loss of revenue, and gave the colony a negative image for potential immigrants.Lessons about cooperation with the royal executive and the ability to challenge an administration were gained by provincial leaders. They used this knowledge to create a stronger relationship with royal officials, which lasted until the Revolutionary War. In May 1759 he was directed to shoot 60 guns and in June he joined the fleet. He was detached from the squadron as commodore. On this post he was relieved by Robert Duff, but was still detached from the fleet when he heard of the French fleet being at sea. He sent this off to the Admiralty at the same time as he stood to the west in the hope of meeting him. He did not join the admiral until after the Battle of Quiberon Bay on 20 November.He was moved in February and then superseded in March. He commanded the ship until the end of the 18th century. After living at Newington Butts, he commanded the guardship at Plymouth from 1766 to 1769. He sent a proposal of a method of giving ships way through the water in a calm to the Admiralty. <mask> took out troops to Gibraltar in the 17th century. He commanded for some months in 1773 and was relieved at the end of 1774. <mask> was promoted to rear admiral and vice admiral in the same year.He had a paralytic stroke. He died in London on February 3, 1788, after attaining the rank of admiral. Legacy Reynolds Square is in Georgia. His first wife was his sister. He married Maria Catharina Langin from a family that had moved to Georgia. James Sowerby married Maria Catharina <mask>. <mask> had a son George out of wedlock, he was also a naval officer, and the father of the engraver <mask>.Governors of Georgia were Royal Navy admirals.

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John Reynolds
John Gascoigne
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Alfred Reynolds


texts: <mask> was an American lawyer and politician who served as the United States Secretary of the Navy from 1972 to 1974 and as a five-term Republican. Senator from Virginia from 1979 to 2009. <mask> was Chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee from 1999 to 2001 and again from 2003 to 2007. He was the Chair of the Senate Rules Committee from 1995 to 1999. <mask> was one of five World War II veterans who served in the Senate at the time of his retirement. He didn't seek reelection in 2008. After leaving the Senate, he worked for the law firm of Hogan Lovells, where he had previously been employed before joining the United States Department of Defense as the Under Secretary of the Navy during the presidency of Richard Nixon in 1969.The most recent election in which a Republican won a Senate seat in Virginia was <mask>'s 2002 re- election. <mask> <mask> was born on February 18, 1927, in Washington, D.C., to Martha Budd and <mask> <mask>, Jr. He graduated from Woodrow Wilson High School in 1945 and attended the elite St. Albans School in the District. <mask> enlisted in the United States Navy before his 18th birthday. He left as a third class officer. He graduated from Washington and Lee University with a degree in 1949 and went on to attend the University of Virginia Law School. <mask> served in Korea as a ground aircraft maintenance officer with the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing after joining the U.S. Marine Corps in October 1950.His service number was 888-609- 888-609- He reached the rank of captain in the Marine Corps Reserves after the war. He received his law degree from the University of Virginia in 1953 after taking courses at the George Washington University. He was a law clerk to the Chief Judge of the United States Court of Appeals. He was an assistant U.S. attorney. He joined Hogan & Hartson in 1960. He was an aide to Vice President Richard Nixon in the 1960 United States presidential election.<mask> was appointed Under Secretary of the Navy in the Nixon Administration in 1969 after giving substantial funds and time to Nixon's successful presidential campaign in 1968. He became Secretary of the Navy on May 4, 1972. <mask> was appointed by Gerald Ford as a delegate to the Law of the Sea talks, and he negotiated the U.S.-Soviet Incidents at Sea agreement which became a cause of pro-Détente doves in U.S.-Soviet relations. Gerald Ford appointed him to the post of Director of the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration. U.S. <mask> began to consider political office for himself after Ford's defeat. He was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1978.Despite the publicity of being Elizabeth Taylor's husband and the large amounts of money <mask> used in his campaign for the nomination, he finished second at the state Republican Party convention to the far more conservative politician Richard D. Obenshain. His soft approach to U.S.-Soviet relations was one of the reasons for the loss. Obenshain was an opponent of liberal policies such as the Great Society and the Civil Rights movement. <mask> narrowly won the general election over Andrew P. Miller, a former Attorney General of Virginia, after Obenshain died in a plane crash. January 3, 2009, was the last day he was in the Senate. <mask> was the second longest-serving senator in Virginia's history and the longest-serving Republican. <mask> announced on August 31, 2007, that he wouldn't be running for reelection in 2008.He was a member of the Environment and Public Works Committee, the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions, and the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence. He protected and increased the flow of billions of dollars into the Virginia economy through the state's military installations and shipbuilding firms while he was the chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee. <mask> was moderate compared to most Republican Senators from the South. He supported some gun control laws. He was one of only five Republicans who voted to close the gun show loophole. <mask> co-sponsored efforts to reauthorize the ban in 2004 and 2005. <mask> received high ratings from anti-abortion groups because he voted in favor of many abortion restrictions.On June 15, 2004, <mask> voted to expand hate crime laws to include sexual orientation as a protected category. He was in favor of banning same-sex marriage, but he was concerned that the Federal Marriage Amendment was too restrictive and could have banned civil unions as well. <mask> was one of the few Republicans who voted to reject the nomination of Robert Bork, the only Southerner to do so. <mask> was re-elected easily in 1984 and 1990 and faced his first real challenge for re-election in 1996 from <mask>, a millionaire who vastly outspent the incumbent and produced an unusual close election. <mask> won with over 50% of the vote. According to George Stephanopoulos, a former close aide to President Bill Clinton, <mask> was one of the top choices to replace Les Aspin as the Secretary of Defense in the Clinton administration. <mask> was a Senate teller in the 1996 United States Presidential election.<mask> was one of ten GOP Senators who voted against the charge of perjury during Clinton's impeachment. Many Republicans were angry with <mask> and others who voted against the article. Unlike Snowe, Collins, Specter, Jeffords, and Chafee, the rest of the Republicans voted guilty on the second article. <mask> was re-elected to a fifth term in the Senate in 2002, easily defeating Independent candidate Jacob Hornberger, who had 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 <mask> was one of 14 centrist senators who formed the "Gang of 14" to block the Republican leadership's attempt to implement the so-called nuclear option. The Democrats would retain the power to block a Bush judicial nominee only in an "extraordinary circumstance", and three Bush appellate court nominees would get a vote by the full Senate. <mask> said on September 17, 2006 that military and intelligence personnel in future wars will suffer for abuses committed in 2006 in the name of fighting terrorism.He feared that the administration's civilian lawyers and a president who never saw combat were putting U.S. service personnel at risk of torture, summary executions and other atrocities by chipping away at the standards that have protected them since 1949. The Military Commissions Act of 2006 was passed after the Supreme Court ruled against the Bush Administration in the case of Hamdan. <mask>'s vote gave retroactive immunity to US officials who committed acts of torture, allowing the use of statements obtained through torture to be used in military tribunals so long as the abuse took place by December 30, 2005. <mask>'s compromise was approved by a Republican majority and allowed the President to establish permissible interrogation methods and to "interpret the meaning and application" of international convention standards. <mask> said that the new law holds true to core principles that the U.S. provide fair trials. <mask> signed the bill into law. <mask> disagreed with the chairman's view that homosexuality is immoral after he spoke publicly about his views on homosexuality and the military.He called on President Bush to bring troops home from Iraq by Christmas in order to make it clear to the Iraqi leadership that the U.S. commitment is not indefinite. He decided not to seek a sixth term in the Senate in 2008. <mask> was a cosponsor of America's Climate Security Act of 2007, also known as the Cap and Trade Bill, which proposed to ration (cap) carbon emissions in the U.S., and tax or purchase (trade) carbon credits on the global market for greater U. <mask> joined the Gang of 20 to seek comprehensive energy reform. A bill that would encourage state-by-state decisions on offshore drilling and authorize billions of dollars for alternative energy was pushed for by the group. <mask> voted in favor of the emergency economic stabilization act. Committee assignments are as follows: Environment and Public Works Subcommittee on Private Sector and Consumer Solutions to Global Warming and Wildlife Protection (Ranking Member) Subcommittee on Transportation and Infrastructure Subcommittee on Airland Subcommittee on Emerging Threats and Capabilities Subcommittee on SeaPower Subcommittee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Ad Hoc.He was a member of the firm's Global Regulatory practice group. <mask> was endorsed by him to succeed him. <mask> endorsed <mask>'s reelection bid. <mask> praised Clinton's record of bipartisan cooperation and endorsed her for president. He supported Democrats in the Senate and Congress. He endorsed two Republican candidates for Virginia's 10th congressional district. Joe Biden was endorsed by <mask> for President of the United States in 2020.<mask> was on the Board of Directors at the Atlantic Council. <mask> was awarded the first ever National Intelligence distinguished public service medal. <mask> gave a lecture on international relations in 2008. The Secretary of the Navy announced on January 8, 2009, that the Navy would name the next ship after <mask>. The twelfth Virginia-class submarine was commissioned on August 1, 2015, at Naval Station Norfolk. On February 19, 2009, the British Embassy in Washington, D.C. announced that Queen Elizabeth II would name <mask> an "honorary Knight Commander" for his work strengthening the American-British military alliance. The title of Knight Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire only allowed <mask> to put the Post-nominal letters KBE after his name because he was not a British citizen.The Senator <mask><mask> Award is given to a third year undergraduate student at the University of Virginia who shows a serious, convincing ambition to seek future election to public office. This award is given to an individual who strives for service in an elected office, whether it is a part-time city council position or a full-time legislative or executive office. Successful candidates stand up and ask their fellow citizens to vote for them. The award of up to $3,000 funds a research project in an area that will inform the recipient's future career as an elected official. <mask> Nay, James Linville, and Sarah Buckley received the award. The Senator <mask> W. <mask> Center for Advanced Military Studies will be located at Marine Corps University. The Marine Corps Command and Staff College, School of Advanced Warfighting and College of Distance Education and Training are all located at the Warner Center.<mask> married Catherine Conover Mellon in August 1957, the daughter of art collector Paul Mellon and his first wife, Mary Conover. <mask> was able to invest and expand his political contacts because of his marriage. Virginia, <mask><mask>, IV, and Mary were all children of the <mask>s. Catherine Conover is the name of his former wife. <mask> was the sixth husband of actress Elizabeth Taylor, who he married in December 1976, before he was elected to the Senate. They divorced in 1982. <mask> was the longest-lived of Taylor's seven husbands.<mask> was linked to a journalist in the 1990s. He married the widow of a Reagan administration defense department official in December of 2003 <mask> is not related to <mask>. <mask> died of heart failure at his home in Alexandria, Virginia, at the age of 94. <mask>'s funeral was held at Washington National Cathedral. Some of the people who spoke at the funeral were President Joe Biden, Senators Tim Kaine and <mask>, and admiral Michael Mullen.

masks:
John William Warner III
Warner
Warner
Warner
John William
Warner III
John William
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Mark Warner
John Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Mark Warner
Warner
Mark Warner
Warner
Mark Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
John Warner
John Warner
Warner
John W
. Warner
John Jacob
John
Warner
Warner
Warner
John W
. Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Warner
Mark Warner
John Warner
Warner
Warner
Mark Warner


texts: <mask> was an Elizabethan con-man and government informer. One of the three men who were with Christopher Marlowe when he was killed in May 1593 was a professional deceiver. He and Robert Poley were involved in the discovery of the Babington plot against the life of the Queen in 1586, but they were also involved in a money-lending scam with the third of them. <mask> was born the second son of a merchant tailor, <mask> senior, in March 1563, in the family's parish of All-Hallows-the-Less, near London Bridge. His father died when he was three years old, leaving his two sons and his widow a third of his estate. The <mask> family used to live at Skyeres Hall near Wentworth. Despite his father's occupation, neither he nor his brother went to the Merchant Taylors' School, although their cousin did attend in 1564.He seems to have been a law student at Furnival's Inn, one of the Inns of Chancery, which would imply a reasonable level of education, as well as the relationships he apparently established with several well-known writers. On July 7, 1585, William Fleetwood wrote to Lord Burghley, saying that "maisterles men and cut-purses, whose practice is to robbe Gentlemen's chambers and Artificers' shoppes in and about London", had been mentioned. It seems unlikely that such a man would be employed in important government business as this <mask> appears to have been a year later. <mask> was called to testify in the case of Smith vs Wolfall, in which the skinner was accused of obtaining money under false pretenses. Skeres had lured Smith into Wolfall's clutches, a role he admitted to having done many times before. Matthew Royden was one of Wolfall's victims. <mask>'s association with loan sharks seems to have gone back to his early teens, although he claimed that he had only ever done this under duress.He was involved in the same activity on behalf of Frizer a month after this appearance. The man known as "Skeggs" is thought to have been in the company of Sir Francis Walsingham's nephew, Thomas Walsingham. There is no doubt that he was involved in the disclosure of the Babington plot by Sir Francis. Charles Nicholl describes it. The 'crew' of Babington had been seen there. Henry Dunne was executed in the month after SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA was executed in the month after SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA was executed in the month after SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA was executed in the month after SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA was executed in the month after SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA Nicholas Skeres is almost certainly the spelling of 'Skyeres'.It looks like he was employed by the government. He was named without comment in the report. His name doesn't show up among those arrested. He dropped from the story because he was Walsingham's man all along. Skeres was paid on a warrant signed by Sir Francis Walsingham for carrying confidential letters between the Earl of Essex and the court. <mask> was one of the three gentlemen present at the inquest into the death of Christopher Marlowe in the house of Eleanor Bull in Deptford. According to the report, one of them, Ingram Frizer, had been attacked by Marlowe from behind because of a dispute over payment of the bill, and stabbed him over the right eye in self-defence.Skeres and Robert Poley, who had worked on exposing the Babington plot, were sitting on either side of Frizer when he was attacked. Although some biographers still accept the story told at the inquest as a true account, the majority nowadays find it hard to believe, and suggest that it was a deliberate murder, even though there is little agreement as to just who was behind it or their motive for such a course of action. The most logical reason for those people to be there at that time was to fake Marlowe's death, according to the Marlovian theory. There is no doubt that Skeres became a servant of the Earl of Essex when he went to France with Essex in 1589. He referred to the Earl as his "lord and master" during his appearance before the Star Chamber. Skeres wrote a letter to Gelly Meyrick, who was Essex's right-hand man, saying that he was no longer in the Earl's good books. He insists that he intends to change his previous ways, which suggests a date after 1593 and before 1596, because the "Mr. Meyrick" he wrote about became "Sir Gelly" Meyrick in 1596).The letter seems to have worked since the Earl of Essex's servant, <mask>, was arrested by Sir Richard Martin in a very dangerous company. Nicholl puts this in context. The decision was made to discharge all the people that gave us good account of their dealings. <mask> was among those released and his presence in Williamson's house suggests his use of brokery as a cover for political espionage. <mask> was "apprehended for treason" a few days earlier. <mask> was arrested along with other Essex supporters on July 31, 1601, after the failure of the Essex Rebellion, so it is likely that he continued to serve the Earl of Essex. The Keeper of the prison at Newgate was issued warrants by the Privy Council for the removal of <mask> and Farmer.Nothing is heard of him after that date, as was the case with Bridewell prison's political prisoners. 1563 births 1600 deaths Year of death uncertain Confidence tricksters 16th-century English criminals

masks:
Nicholas Skeres
Skeres
Nicholas Skeres
Skeres
Nicholas Skeres
Skeres
Skeres
Nicholas Skeres
Nicholas Skeers
Skeres
Nicholas
Skeres
Nicholas Skiers


texts: <mask> was an American singer, musician and record producer. He was a member of the rock band the Cars. His song "Emotion in Motion" was a top 20 hit in the United States in 1986 and he recorded seven solo albums. Motion City Soundtrack, Suicide, Bad Brains, Weezer, Nada Surf, Guided by Voices, and No Doubt were all produced by Ocasek. The Cars were a member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. On March 23, 1944, Ocasek was born in Baltimore, Maryland. When he was 16 years old, his family moved to Cleveland, Ohio, where his father worked for NASA at the Lewis Research Center.Maple Heights High School was where he graduated in 1963. He dropped out of Bowling Green State University to pursue a career in music. Ocasek met future Cars bassist Benjamin Orr in Cleveland in 1965, after seeing him perform with his band on a local musical variety show. A few years later in Columbus, Ohio, the two began performing in and booking bands together. In 1968 they formed a band called ID Nirvana and performed at Ohio State University. They relocated to Boston in the early 1970s after performing in various bands. Milkwood was a Crosby, Stills and Nash-style folk rock band.The album How's the Weather was released on Paramount Records in 1973. Milkwood's album had a Future Cars keyboardist on it. The group Richard and the Rabbits was formed after Milkwood. They also performed as an acoustic duo. Some of the songs they played were Cars songs. They formed the band Cap'n Swing with guitarist Easton. Maxanne began playing songs from their demo tape on her show after Cap'n Swing came to her attention.After Cap'n Swing was rejected by several record labels, Ocasek got rid of the bass player and drummer and formed a band that better fit his style of writing. David Robinson, best known for his career with the Modern Lovers, became the drummer after Orr took over on bass. The band became "the Cars" in late 1976. The Cars were formed in 1978 and recorded many hit songs from 1978 to 1988. He played rhythm guitar and sang lead vocals on most of the songs. He was the oldest member of the band. After splitting writing duties with Orr in the 1970s, Ocasek became the principal songwriter of the band, and wrote nearly all of the Cars' material.The surviving original members of the Cars recorded their first album in 24 years. The album was released on May 10, 2011. The Cars went on a hiatus after the album's release, but came back in April of last year for a performance at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame ceremony. During his time with the Cars, Ocasek developed a reputation as a producer, and took this role for many up-and-coming bands of differing genres, including Bad Brains' Rock for Light and Guided by Voices' Do the Collapse. Weezer's Blue Album and Green Album were both produced by him. The third Motion City Soundtrack album, Even If It Kills Me, was produced by him. Weezer's ninth studio album, Everything Will Be Alright in the End, was produced by Ocasek, as well as For All My Sisters, the sixth album by the Cribs.His first solo album was released in 1982. Beatitude is a variation of the Cars' new wave rock sound. On some tracks, he played all of the instruments. The album had Greg playing on it. The follow-up, This Side of Paradise, was released in 1986 and featured a number of people. A No. "Emotion in Motion" was a hit with the album.The Cars ceased to exist in 1988, and Ocasek disappeared from the public eye for a couple of years. His own album, Fireball Zone, was released in 1990. One track, "Rockaway", enjoyed a brief stay on the charts, but his solo albums realized disappointing sales, especially compared to his success with the Cars. He subsequently released other solo works during the decade, including 1993's Quick Change World, 1996's Getchertiktz, and a Beat poetry set to music and sound effects. 1997's Billy Corgan produced Troublizing, which Ocasek supported with a very brief tour, his first since leaving the Cars. Nexterday was released in 2005 and received positive reviews. Thousands of tapes were destroyed in the Universal fire.Negative Theatre was a book of poetry written by Ocasek. It was supposed to be included in an album and multimedia incarnation of the same name, but those plans were abruptly dropped. "Teahead Scraps", an exhibition of mixed-media art works, was shown at a Columbus, Ohio, gallery in 2009. He played a mechanic in the movie Made in Heaven and had a small role in the John Waters film Hairspray. In an interview with Rockline in 2005, he stated that he hated touring and wouldn't do it again. He gave the okay for his former bandmates to use the name the New Cars, with Todd Rundgren replacing him on vocals. On April 17, 2006 Ocasek appeared on The Colbert Report and volunteered to put Todd Rundgren on notice.He appeared again on the July 26, 2006 episode to cheers from the audience as he volunteered to lead a mission to rescue Stephen Jr., the baby eagle at the San Francisco Zoo named after Stephen Colbert. In order to support his wife during her appearance on the show, he appeared again on April 18, 2007. He's been mentioned a lot in other episodes. On August 9, 2011, The Cars appeared on The Colbert Report to promote their new album, Move Like This. In 2012 a complete collection of lyrics from his solo and Cars' albums was released. The book has previously unpublished photographs and artwork, as well as prose and poetry never set to music. When Cars broke up, they became estranged from one another, as they were close friends.The two reconciled before he died. The song "Silver" was written in honor of their friendship. He was married three times. His first wife was in Ohio. He married Suzanne Otcasek who uses the original spelling of his name. They were married for 17 years. While filming the music video for the Cars' song "Drive" in 1984, Ocasek met Paulina, a Czech-born model, while he was still married to Suzanne.Suzanne and Ocasek divorced in 1988. They were married on August 23, 1989 on Saint-Barthélemy island. In May of last year, she announced that she and <mask> had separated. Each of his three marriages had two sons. His son, Christopher, was 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 A singer who formed a rock group in 1989 and appeared in a film as a solo artist, he was born in 1964. Adam is one of his other children.Eron was born in 1970 Derek was born in 1973. Jonathan Raven was born in 1981 Oliver was 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 The year 1999. The estranged wife of Death Ocasek found him dead in his New York City home on September 15, 2019. He had undergone surgery.The Chief Medical Examiner office said that Ocasek died from natural causes. He had hypertensive heart disease. He accused her of abandoning him before his recent surgery, so he disinherited her in a new will. Chris and Adam were disinherited because a judge had to rule on the abandonment claims before the remaining estate could be divided.

masks:
Richard Theodore Otcasek
Ocasek


texts: <mask> was the wife of a composer and the mother of another. Her style of singing was superior to that of any other English woman of her time, according to the music historian Charles Burney. She was part of a family of musicians that included professional singers and organists. <mask> had a close association with George Frideric Handel. The premiere of Ariodante, Alcina, Alexander's Feast, and Saul were all performed by her. <mask> was born in London in 1712 and was christened the following February. Both her father, <mask>, and her brother, <mask>, were well known organists and minor composers.Two of <mask>'s sisters were successful singers. The daughters of Charles, who was a clerk at the Treasury, followed in the footsteps of their aunts to become successful singers. <mask>'s earliest musical studies were under her father. She made her professional singing debut in a series of concerts. She made her opera debut in a production by her brother-in-law and J. S. Smith. She appeared in more operas over the next two years. <mask> met the young composer and her future husband through her association with Lampe.On March 7, 1733, she appeared in his first opera,Rosamund. <mask> met George Frideric Handel after he heard her in concert. He immediately hired the young singer to play Dalinda in his upcoming opera. <mask>'s performance, along with the rest of the cast, was enthusiastically received after the premiere of the work at the Covent Garden Theatre. The association between <mask> and Handel would last over the next decade. She played the role of Morgana in the world premiers of Alcina and Alexander's Feast. She appeared in several revivals of the composer's works during the early 1740s, as well as singing the title role in the first London performance of Athalia.<mask> was romantically involved with a composer by 1736. Her father was opposed to their marrying as he was a Roman Catholic and did not follow the teachings of the Church of England. <mask> was married against her father's will. She appeared in several of her husband's stage productions after their marriage. She contributed greatly to her husband's first enduring successes because of her singing and acting skills. In either late 1740 or early 1741, <mask> gave birth to her only child who would grow up to be a composer. <mask>'s career had been limited to London.However, this changed when her sister-in-law moved to Dublin to avoid the scandal surrounding her failed marriage to an actor. In the spring of 1742, she began performing with Handel. She sang the contralto solo in the first performance of Messiah. The success of Thomas and <mask> inspired them to try their luck in Dublin. Several of Thomas's works were staged by the Arnes in addition to a number of Handel oratorios. The premiere of her husband's first oratorio, The Death of Abel, took place at Dublin's Smock Alley Theatre on February 18, 1744. <mask> gave a solo concert in Dublin which was well received.The Arnes returned to London. When vocal performance became one of the regular forms of entertainment, Thomas Arne began a long and fruitful association with concerts in London's pleasure gardens. In 1745, he became the official composer for Vauxhall and also presented material at the two gardens. According to Charles Burney, <mask> performed in many of these concerts in 1745 and 1746 and was encored every night for more than three months. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 As a result, her singing appearances became less frequent and she only appeared in a handful of stage roles over the next decade. She sang the role of Galatea in Handel's Acis and Galatea and a few intermittent concerts in London between 1747–1754, but her concert schedule was diminished with her only notable appearances being a 1748 winter concert season in Dublin with the Lampes.<mask>'s marriage was becoming more unhappy because of her problems. After returning to Dublin for performances at the Smock Alley Theatre, the marriage broke down and Thomas left <mask> in Ireland with her niece Polly. Thomas claimed that she was mentally ill. In 1758 her friend Mrs Delany wrote that she had been severely used by a bad husband and had suffered to starve if she had not met with charitable people. Other records show that she received a fair amount of money from the sales of his music. <mask> and Polly returned to London in the 18th century. In 1774, she appeared at a benefit concert for Polly and her husband, composer Franois-Hippolyte Barthélémon.She lived with Polly and Franois until her death in London in 1789, after she reconciled with her husband. The births and deaths of British women opera singers in the 18th century.

masks:
Cecilia Young
Young
Cecilia Young
Charles Young
Anthony Young
Cecilia
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Cecilia
Young
Young
Young
Young
Cecilia
Young


texts: <mask> is a former professional ice hockey centre. <mask> was drafted in the third round, 64th overall, in the 1998 NHL Entry Draft and went on to play in the NHL for six teams. <mask> is a two-time Stanley Cup champion, having won in 2004 with the Lightning, where he was awarded the Conn Smythe trophy as the Most Valuable Player during the playoffs. He was a member of the Hawks in 2015. <mask> was born and raised in Murray Harbour. <mask> and Lecavalier met at a boarding school in Wilcox, Canada, and have been friends ever since. They were roommates and became good friends as they were the youngest players on their hockey team.They became teammates for the Rimouski Océanic of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League and the Tampa Bay Lightning. The suggestion to the management came after the draft of <mask>. The Telus Cup, given to the league's best player, was one of the many honours <mask> won in his final season with Rimouski. In the 2000 Memorial Cup, the Océanic won both the CHL Memorial Cup and the QMJHL playoff title, as <mask> won the Guy Lafleur Trophy as the most valuable player. <mask> was drafted in the third round, 64th overall, by the Tampa Bay Lightning in the 1998 NHL Entry Draft, and he recorded over 100 points in his first year. The first pick of the draft was taken by the Lightning, who chose a teammate of <mask>' at both the Athol Murray College of Notre Dame and Rimouski. During the 2003– 2004 NHL season, the Lightning would win their first Stanley Cup, with <mask>' contributions during the playoffs earning him the Conn Smythe trophy as most valuable player of the playoffs, which included a record seven game-winning goals.The Lady Byng Memorial Trophy was won by him. Team Canada won the World Cup of Hockey Championship later that year. On September 26, 2004, the Rimouski Océanic of the QMJHL retired <mask>' jersey. During the 2004–05 NHL Lockout, <mask> played for Ak Bars Kazan in the Russian Superleague and was on a team with other NHL players. At the Olympics, <mask> played for Canada. <mask> was re-signed by the Lightning after they were eliminated from the playoffs. On February 26, 2008, roughly three hours before the NHL trade deadline, <mask> was traded to the Dallas Stars in exchange for goaltender Mike Smith, centre Jeff Halpern, and a fourth-round draft pick.<mask> set the Stars' franchise record of most assists in a player's team debut game with five; the record is also a career high for <mask>. <mask> was named the game's first star after Dallas defeated Chicago 7–4. In the 2008 playoffs, <mask> tied an NHL record by scoring four points in a single period in a game against the San Jose Sharks. During the 2008–09 season, <mask> had 16 goals and 48 points in 55 games before he broke his wrist in February of 2009. <mask> missed 15 games after meeting with a specialist. <mask> broke his hand in the third period of the Stars' loss to San Jose. The Stars missed the playoffs because he didn't return for the rest of the season.In the off-season of 2009, the team made a number of changes, including the firing of head coach Dave Tippett and the removal of general managers Brett Hull and Les Jackson. Despite the new regime and the team's poor finish in the league, <mask> had a career year, matching a personal high with 91 points. <mask> was just behind Martin St. Louis in the NHL points race that year. He finished fourth in the NHL in total assists and second in powerplay points. The Stars did not make the 2010 playoffs. <mask> was a finalist for the Lady Byng Trophy. After becoming an unrestricted free agent, <mask> signed a nine-year, $60 million contract with the New York Rangers on July 2, 2011.He was also approached by the Los Angeles Kings. On October 8, 2011, <mask> scored his first goal as a Ranger in a 2–1 shootout loss to the Anaheim Ducks. The game was played in Sweden. He recorded 25 goals and 41 assists in his first season with the Rangers, as well as six goals and nine assists in 20 playoff games, but the Rangers were eliminated from the 2012 playoffs by the New Jersey Devils. <mask> scored his first career NHL hat-trick in a game against the Buffalo Sabres. On March 5, the Rangers acquired Martin St. Louis, who was with the Lightning when they won the cup in 2004. The Rangers lost in the Stanley Cup Finals to the Los Angeles Kings, but both St. Louis and <mask> played important roles.<mask> was an unrestricted free agent after the Rangers bought out the rest of his contract to increase salary cap space. <mask> signed a one-year, $2 million contract with the Chicago Blackhawks. He wore number 91 for the Hawks, the first player in team history to do so, as his usual number was already being worn by captain Jonathan Toews, who played in his 1,000th career NHL game on November 16, 2014, against his former team, the Dallas Stars. <mask> scored 12 goals with 25 assists in 76 regular season games. One of <mask>' former teams faced off in the Stanley Cup Finals. Chicago won the Stanley Cup in six games. He assisted on Patrick Kane's goal in the deciding Game 6 at the United Center.<mask> signed a one-year, $3 million contract with the Detroit Red Wings, worth up to $4 million with playoff bonuses. <mask> chose to wear #17 with the Red Wings, becoming the 3rd Prince Edward Island native to wear the jersey number after Forbes Kennedy and Steve Yzerman. The Red Wings have made the playoffs for 25 years in a row. <mask>' late-season efforts included a game-tying goal against his former Rangers teammates on March 12 with 32 seconds remaining (the Red Wings later won the game 2–1 in overtime), and a two-point game against the Toronto Maple Leafs on April 2. He finished the season with 10 goals and 18 assists. In the 2016 Stanley Cup playoffs, <mask> scored one goal as the Red Wings were eliminated in the first round. <mask> was due a $250,000 bonus with an additional $750,000 available if the Red Wings had won the second round.<mask> retired from professional hockey on July 20, 2016 In a statement issued by the National Hockey League Players Association, <mask> said that winning the Stanley Cup in Chicago was the best part of his career. You can't compare enjoying that night with your team and knowing what you've accomplished together. <mask> goes back to his birthplace of Murray Harbour during the off-season. The Brad Richards Celebrity Golf Classic has been hosted by <mask> for the past six years. Children's Wish Foundation and Prince Edward Island Chapter are two charities supported by the event. He is friends with Ron MacLean, the host of Hockey Night in Canada.<mask> lived in Manhattan during his time with the Rangers. <mask> rented a suite at the St. Pete Times Forum and invited families with children with cancer to use it. He would visit the children who had come to watch the game after each game. It began in 2002 and ended in 2008. He continued his charity work after he was traded to the Dallas Stars. He gives tickets to men and women in the military. <mask> had hip surgery in April of 2010 to repair a small labrum tear.He donated $500,000 to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital. <mask> has two children with his wife. Both English and French are spoken by <mask>. NHL players with 1000 games played have the most game-winning goals in a single playoffs season.

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Bradley Glen Richards
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texts: <mask> is a political conspiracy theorist. A dentist, lawyer, and former real estate agent, Taitz was a figure in the "birther" movement, which promoted the conspiracy theory that Barack Obama was not a natural-born citizen eligible to serve as president of the United States. Taitz promotes conspiracy theories unrelated to Obama. Taitz was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Three times Taitz has been unsuccessful in statewide elections in California. Taitz was born in the Soviet Union to a Jewish family. Her parents taught science.Taitz obtained a dentistry degree at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem in 1981 after moving to Israel. She met Yosef <mask> four months later. <mask> and Yosef were married in Las Vegas in 1987. <mask> was naturalized as a United States citizen in 1992. She was admitted to practice law in California in 2002. Taitz lives in California and owns dental practices in the area. She has three sons, holds a second degree black belt in Taekwondo, and speaks five languages.<mask> was quoted in The Orange County Register in 2006 in support of Israeli military actions against Hamas and Hezbollah, but downplayed the impact of the espionage trial of two American Israel Public Affairs Committee staffers. The charges against both were dropped. <mask> said that she lost relatives in the Holocaust and that her grandmother witnessed the pogrom. <mask> claimed that the U.S. president was ineligible to serve because he was not a natural born citizen. She claimed that he lied on his application to the Illinois bar and that he was born in Africa. A number of homosexuals from Obama's former church have died mysteriously, according to <mask>. That Obama had a lot of Social Security numbers.The person who was cooperating with the FBI in relation to Obama's passport died mysteriously, according to <mask>. There is a birth certificate with the name Barack Obama. She claims that the money Obama donated to Hamas will be used to build Qassam rockets. Someone connected to Obama has made threats to <mask>'s life and vandalized her car. There is a conspiracy theory that the Federal Emergency Management Agency is building internment camps for anti-Obama dissidents. The announcement of Osama bin Laden's death was made in order to distract attention from a court case she was litigating challenging Obama's citizenship. <mask> blamed Obama for the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting, writing on her website, "Was Adam Lanza drugged and hypnotised by his handlers to make him into a killing machine as an excuse as the regime is itching to take all means."A number of other theories, not related to President Obama, have been supported by Taitz. A bird flu vaccine has been developed. The House of Representatives is planning to build at least six labor camps. The software that 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 FactCheck has links to the Annenberg Foundation. Taitz has advocated numerous Internet-related theories, including PayPal attacks, the deletion of her Wikipedia entry, and the suppression of search results for her name. According to Taitz, the 2016 Republican presidential candidates were ineligible for the office because they were not natural-born citizens.In November 2008, Taitz filed a lawsuit on behalf of independent presidential candidate Alan Keyes, suing California's secretary of state for allegedly failing to ascertain Obama's eligibility for president before placing. On May 4, 2009, the case was dismissed. The case was not reviewed by the Supreme Court on October 3, 2011. An emergency petition was filed in the California Supreme Court in 2008 to stop the certification of California's 2008 election results because of the challenge to Obama's eligibility. The petition was denied by the California Supreme Court. The lawsuit was filed on behalf of several candidates in the 2008 federal elections, as well as some legislators from various states, who claimed that Obama was ineligible to be president. The lawsuit was dismissed by the judge.The dismissal criticized <mask>'s legal abilities, stated her behavior was unethical, and suggested that Taitz may have suborned perjury. The dismissal was affirmed by the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. On June 11, 2012 the U.S. Supreme Court declined a request by litigants not represented by <mask> to hear the case. Cook, a major in the United States Army Reserve, challenged orders implementing his voluntary deployment to Afghanistan because of his claim that Obama was not a legitimate president. His order to deploy was revoked by the Army Reserve. The Eleventh Circuit dismissed <mask>'s appeal due to a failure to prosecute it. <mask> was retained by a U.S. Army physician.A restraining order was sought by Rhodes. The deployment order was argued to be illegal by <mask> in the request for a restraining order. The motion was rejected by Clay D. Land. The judge said that since Obama had been sworn in, Rhodes had not raised any objections to the orders she had received. She did not seem to object to serving under him if she is allowed to remain on American soil. Land accused <mask> of using military officers as pawns to further her claims that Obama was not qualified to be president. He expressed astonishment at <mask>'s apparent misunderstanding of American judicial principles, saying that she was trying to make Obama prove his innocence to 'charges' that are based upon speculation.<mask> told Talking Points Memo that Land's refusal to hear her case was an act of treason. She filed a motion to stay Rhodes' deployment pending the rehearing of the dismissal order. She made a number of intemperate statements, including claims that Land was aiding and abetting Obama's "dictatorship" and that she was a traitor. Land ordered her to show cause why she shouldn't be fined for abusing the judicial process. A few hours later, a letter bearing Rhodes's signature arrived, stating that <mask> filed the motion without her knowledge or consent, asking Land to remove <mask> as her attorney of record in the case, and stating that she was going to file a complaint with the California State Bar. On September 26, 2009, <mask> filed a motion with the court to withdraw as counsel for Rhodes, since the Rhodes case is now a quasi-criminal prosecution of the attorney for the purpose of punishment. "Counsel <mask> <mask> was ordered to pay $20,000 to the United States, through the Middle District of Georgia Clerk's Office, within thirty days of the date of this Order as a sanction for her misconduct in violation of Rule 11 of the Federal."The court found that counsel's conduct was willful and negligent. It shows bad faith on her part. She is considered to have known better as an attorney. She had a duty to follow the rules. Counsel's conduct clearly shows that she did not violate a provision of law. Rule 11 was violated by her. Her response to the court's show cause order is breathtakingly arrogant and delusional.She doesn't apologize or regret her actions. She continues to make baseless attacks on the court. <mask> said that Judge Land was scared to go against the regime of the "oppressive" Obama administration and that the sanction was an attempt to intimidate her. The Eleventh Circuit upheld the sanctions against <mask> and ordered her to pay a $20,000 fine. In July 2010, Taitz applied to the U.S. Supreme Court to stay the enforcement of sanctions, arguing that "allowing sanctions by judge Land to stand will signify beginning of tyranny in the United States of America and end to the Constitutional Republic which is the foundation of this nation". The application was denied by Associate Justice Clarence Thomas on July 15. Doubting that Justice Thomas signed the denial order, Taitz claimed to have requested of Chief Justice John Roberts that Thomas's signature be presented to her for verification.The abstract of judgment was filed by the federal government on August 9, and Taitz said she would pay the money and keep fighting. The application for stay was denied a second time after being referred to the full court by Associate Justice Samuel Alito. The case was not heard by the Court on January 10, 2011. Taitz filed a petition for a quo warranto. The petition was dismissed by the Chief Judge of the U.S. District Court. <mask> filed a Freedom of Information Act suit against the commissioner of the Social Security Administration in February of 2011. After Taitz repeatedly failed to follow the court rule regarding the redaction of social security numbers in court filings, the Chief Judge wrote that she was either toying with the court or displaying her own stupidity.There is no logical explanation as to why she is wasting the Court's time, as well as the staff's time, with these improper redactions. The court granted summary judgment in favor of the government on August 30, 2011. Today is not her lucky day. <mask> filed a suit against the director of the Hawaii Department of Health, seeking to review Obama's "long form" birth certificate. The Hawaii Circuit Court dismissed <mask>'s suit. <mask> wanted the White House to grant access to Obama's birth certificate. The "Sisyphean quest" was dismissed by the Chief Judge.In November 2011, <mask>, backed by four New Hampshire state legislators, filed a complaint with the state's Ballot Law Commission challenging Obama's eligibility to compete in the primary election. The Commission unanimously voted to keep Obama on the ballot after he paid the filing fee and declaration of candidacy conformed to state law. A request for reconsideration was denied by the Commission. <mask> wrote to William L. O'Brien, the Speaker of the New Hampshire House of Representatives, and

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Orly Taitz
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texts: demanded the removal of Bill Gardner, New Hampshire's Secretary of State, for "egregious elections fraud, aiding and abetting fraud, forgery and D.J. In a letter to <mask>, Bettencourt, the House Majority Leader of the New Hampshire House of Representatives, called her actions "unbecoming of any legitimate political dialogue, never mind the continued obsession over President Obama's birthplace." Bettencourt said, "I have spoken to the Representatives who were present and expressed to them my strong desire that they immediately disassociate themselves from you and this folly."Five Georgians, including one represented by <mask>, filed challenges with the Georgia Secretary of State regarding Obama's inclusion on the March primary ballot. The challenges were referred to the deputy chief judge who denied Obama's motion to dismiss them and scheduled a hearing for January 26. Obama was denied his motion to quash a subpoena issued by <mask> to compel him to appear because he did not show why he should not be at the hearing or how his testimony would not be helpful. On January 25, Obama's attorney requested that Kemp halt the proceedings, and indicated that Obama would no longer participate in the litigation pending Kemp's decision. Kemp warned that their non-participation would be at your own peril. The January 26 hearing was not attended by Obama or his attorney. This normally would result in a default order, but the challengers requested to go ahead with the hearing and rule on the merits of their arguments.<mask> presented seven exhibits in support of her claims that Obama was not a natural born citizen, that he has used multiple names, and that he used a fake birth certificate. Obama was asked to be fined in contempt for not appearing. The recommendation was made on February 3 that Obama remain on the ballot. In <mask>'s case, the testimony of the witnesses, as well as the exhibits, were insufficient to support the allegations. The Drudge Retort referred to the hearing as "Empty Table 1, Orly Taitz 0". Kemp accepted the recommendation. <mask> applied for review on February 13 but her application to appear pro hac vice was denied on February 15.The Alabama primary challenge was filed by an Alabama citizen, Albert Hendershot, who claimed that Obama was ineligible to be on the ballot. The case was dismissed before <mask> could make an appearance. Two residents of Indiana filed a challenge to Obama's eligibility in the Indiana Election Commission, and <mask> was a witness for them. The commission unanimously denied the challengers' request for a default judgment against Obama, as neither he nor a representative appeared at the hearing. <mask> claimed that the President's name was not Obama, that he was not a natural born citizen, and that he used a stolen Social Security number. The chairman of the commission told <mask> that if she was disrespectful one more time, her butt would be gone. The challenge was denied.<mask> sued the Mississippi state Democratic Party and the Mississippi Secretary of State, claiming that Obama was not a natural born citizen. <mask> accused the party of aiding and abetting in forgery and fraud when it submitted a copy of Obama's birth certificate to the court. The party filed with the court a certified verification of the accuracy of Obama's birth certificate. The registrar was accused of being involved in the forgery by <mask>. <mask> tried to subpoena the sheriff of Arizona and one of his assistants to testify about the results of their investigation into Obama's birth certificate. Zullo stated that the two did not want their information to be used in a circus show. Taitz tried to address a Kansas state board that was reviewing a challenge to Obama's placement on the ballot, but her request to speak was denied.<mask> and an Obama supporter were escorted out of the building by a police officer after an argument. Two community leaders who were present labeled <mask>'s remarks as "inaccurate" and "racist" after she claimed that she was threatened by African-American men. <mask> filed a lawsuit to stay the board's actions. The court dismissed <mask>'s suit due to her lack of standing. In a lawsuit initiated by <mask>, she false claimed that Obama's birth certificate and Social Security Number were fake, and sought to disqualify him from the ballot. On December 13, 2012 <mask> filed a lawsuit in California on behalf of four people, including a federal prisoner who was on the West Virginia Democratic primary ballot. The lawsuit sought to prevent California officials from certifying the election results.District Judge Morrison C. England Jr. denied the request for a temporary restraining order. At the hearing, the judge told Taitz, "Your argument doesn't make any sense," and at one point asked, "Why do you keep filing these lawsuits when they keep getting rejected?" The suit was dismissed by the court. The district court's dismissal was affirmed by the 9th Circuit. The death of the director of the Hawaii Department of Health was not an accident and Taitz sued the Hawaiian Memorial Park Mortuary to prevent a cremation. The suit was dismissed the day after Taitz withdrew her petition. <mask> was retained by a medical marijuana activist who was arrested while trying to gather signatures for a ballot initiative.In response to A&E suspending Phil Robertson, <mask> filed an administrative complaint in Colorado that accused A&E of engaging in discrimination against heterosexuals in favor of homosexuals. In response to the NBA banning Donald Sterling for making racist remarks, Taitz filed a complaint with the NBA, requesting that it also ban O'Neal because he was publicly bullied by a disabled person. The transfer of immigrants from South Texas to other states was the subject of a lawsuit filed by Taitz. Taitz's lawsuit was opposed by the U.S. government because she lacked standing and was trying toentangle the judiciary in her political quarrels. The court denied Taitz's request for a temporary restraining order, but allowed her to amend her lawsuit. Taitz claimed in her amended complaint that unknown parties pressured a border patrol agent to not testify on her behalf and that the FBI placed agents in the federal courts to alter documents. The court ruled that Taitz didn't have standing to challenge the federal government's immigration practices.Taitz filed a second lawsuit in Texas, this time accusing the Centers for Disease Control of failing to provide her with information she requested. The case was transferred to a court in Southern California because Taitz was not in Texas. Taitz filed a third lawsuit in Texas in 2015, accusing the federal government's grant of asylum and refuge status of encouraging immigrants to engage in identity theft. She claimed that Obama used a stolen Social Security number, forged identification documents, and a false name. Taitz tried to join this lawsuit with the one she filed in Texas. In 2020, Taitz expressed interest in joining Donald Trump's legal team for the post- election lawsuits he filed. Taitz tried to stop the second impeachment trial of Donald Trump.<mask> qualified to run for Secretary of State in the 2010 Republican primary. She tried to challenge the eligibility of her Republican Party opponent, a former football player, claiming that he was pretending to be a Republican. He had registered as a Democrat in the state of Florida in 1999, but that registration had expired before he filed for the Republican primary. The lawsuit was filed by Pamela Barnett, who was named in <mask>'s lawsuit. <mask> was defeated in the June 8 primary by a margin of three to one. On June 17, 2010, <mask> filed a lawsuit in the Orange County Superior Court contesting the election results. The judge ruled against <mask>.The superior court's ruling was affirmed by the California Court of Appeal. U.S. <mask> tried to challenge the U.S. in the blanket primary. In the 2012 blanket primary, Senator Dianne Feinstein stated, "I think I have a chance specifically because I do speak Spanish and Hebrew." <mask> was in a close race with Feinstein in November 2011. An advisor for Feinstein stated that if the race plays out as a bunch of unknowns who have no serious funding, <mask> <mask> will win the primary. The top two vote getters in the primary for offices other than the U.S. President go on to the ballot in the fall general election.According to a March 2012 poll, <mask> was leading the Republican field, but 42% of those surveyed had not decided who to vote for. Elizabeth Emken was endorsed by the California Republican Party. <mask> said she would work with Sharron to ensure a fair and honest election. Emken came in second to Feinstein in the primary with 12% of the vote and advanced to the general election, while <mask> came in fifth with 3.1%. <mask> filed a lawsuit in July of 2012 to block the certification of the primary election results. Her suit was denied. In October of 2012 <mask> tried to revive her election lawsuit by asking the court to force Occidental College to produce student records for President Obama, who attended the college from 1979 to 1981.The judge ruled that <mask>'s motion did not meet legal requirements and ordered her to pay $4,000 in sanctions for opposing the motion. The dismissal and sanctions were upheld by the California Court of Appeal. <mask> filed paperwork indicating her intent to become the Attorney General of California in the blanket primary. David Manning endorsed Taitz. The leader of the Tea Party Nation accused <mask> of implying that the organization endorsed her when it had not. In the primary, <mask> came in sixth with 3.1% of the vote. Taitz has promoted her conspiracy theories in Israel, where she claims that the vast majority of the population supports her views.She was the subject of a feature on Channel 1 TV and filmed a video for Arutz 7. Israel's Russian-language media, such as Channel 9 and Vesti, the country's largest Russian-language newspaper, have covered <mask>. <mask> received media attention in connection with Obama's presidential eligibility questions. She was interviewed on MSNBC on August 3, 2009. Various media outlets described her appearance on the network as an "implosion", as <mask> asserted that she was a "brownshirt", a charge she repeated in a phone interview the following week. Bill O'Reilly is a commentator for Fox News. In response, she and pastor James David Manning organized a protest outside of Fox News headquarters in New York City in November 2009, which drew an estimated 15 to 20 attendees.Lawrence O'Donnell invited <mask> to MSNBC so that she could address President Obama's long form birth certificate, which had been released the day before. O'Donnell kicked <mask> off the show when she refused to comment on President Obama's birth certificate and made false claims about him. I invited a crazy person on the show to see if they could say something in response to the document that was released today. There are also references to Barack Obama religion conspiracy

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texts: From the mid to late 9th century, Sigurd Snake-in-the-eye was a viking warrior and king. He is one of the sons of the legendary Viking slaug and was born in the 12th century. King Sigfred of the Danes ruled briefly in the 870s. The Vlsung was used by the Norwegian king to create an ancestry between him and his descendants and his mother. "Snake-in-the-eye" was a physical characteristic of early life. The Ouroboros is the image of a snake biting its own tail, and he was born with a mark in his eye. While Sigurd was just a boy, his half-brothers Eric and Agnar were killed by the Swedish king.Even though she wasn't their mother, slaug cried blood and asked the other sons of Ragnar to avenge their dead brothers. Ivar the Boneless thought the gods were on Eysteinn's side because the Swedish king had control over a holy cow. The brothers changed their minds when their younger brother wanted to attack Eysteinn. The five longships were assembled for him by his foster-father. The Boneless and Aslaug marshaled 10 ships and took vengeance on Eysteinn. As a young man, Sigurd was close to his father and traveled to Scotland and the Scottish Islands. After the local earls were killed by the Viking army, the sub-rulers of these territories were appointed.The expedition through Rus' to the Hellespont was accompanied by Sigurd and his brothers. King lla of Northumbria is said to have killed Ragnar Lothbrok by throwing him into a pit of snakes. As he was dying, he is said to have exclaimed, "How the young pigs would grunt if they knew what the old pig suffers!" An envoy from lla is said to have told Sigurd and his siblings of their father's fate. As he heard the news, Sigurd cut himself to the bone with a knife he held in his hand, and his brother held a spear so tightly that the imprint of his fingers was left in the wood. They promised to avenge Ragnar's death. The leaders of the Vikings crossed the North Sea with a stor hr.The first attack on lla's kingdom failed, according to traditional accounts. Ivar the Boneless devised a strategy in which the Great Heathen Army occupied and sacked York in order to get lla to engage on the Vikings' terms. The Vikings feigned retreat under Ivar's plan. lla was executed by a blood eagle after being captured alive. Ragnarssona ttr states that when his father died, Sigurd took over Zealand, Scania, Halland, and the Danes. It is possible he was for a time co-ruler ofDenmark with his brother Halfdan, because Frankish sources mention certain Sigfred and Halfdan as rulers in 873. Halfdan died in battle in the Irish Sea and his brother could have succeeded him.Sigfred, a king from the Danes, was killed in West Francia in 887, and it is possible that he is the same person. They had two children, Harthacanute and slaug, who were married to Helge of the Dagling line. Olof, a Viking chief who swept down from Sweden in about the year 900, may have overthrown Helge, the purported father-in-law of his wife. According to the Ragnarssona ttr, Harthacanute was a son of Sigurd. Adam mentioned Hardegon as the son of a certain Sven in the 11th century. According to tradition Zealand, Scania and Halland, Hardegon or Harthacanute succeeded Sigtrygg Gnupasson as the king of part ofDenmark in about 916. According to the Ragnarssona ttr, he lost a part of the Danes in the 9th century.He was the father of the king. His father died and his son succeeded him as king. The son of a king married at least three times with two of them being Gunhild and Tove. Sweyn Forkbeard was a son of Harald. Sweyn married Gunhild, who was the king of Poland. Cnut the Great was their son. Sweyn ruled England and established the Danes.When Sweyn died, his elder son became the king of Denmark, while England's former king reclaimed the throne. Cnut the Great became king after his brother died. He had a son named Harthacnut who was married to Emma of Normandy. After the brothers of Harthacnut died, Harthacnut became king of England andDenmark. Edward became ruler of England in 1042. Estrid was a daughter of Sweyn Forkbeard and all the ruling kings and queens ofDenmark after 1047 descended from her. slaug was married to Helgi the Sharp of the Dagling dynasty.They had a son who married a woman. Both children were named Guttorm and Raghnild. When Fri of Ringerike died, his nephew, <mask> Hart, went to Norway to become king. The History Channel's historical drama television series Vikings features prominently in the popular culture of Sigurd Snake-in-the-eye. There is a video game called Mount and Blade: Viking Conquest. The Tale of Ragnar's Sons (Ragnarssona ttr) is one of the sources mentioned.


texts: <mask> was an English college head, clergyman and controversialist who was the head of Lincoln College in Oxford from 1792 to his death. The son of <mask> was christened at Dent on 1 October 1749 and was born in the township of Dent. The entry states that he was admitted to Cambridge's Magdalene College on May 11th, but it doesn't mention the Christian name of either father or son. He graduated from Queen's College, Oxford, in 1769. M.A. was born in 1772. There was a revolution in 1776. The curacy of Banbury was his first charge, and he took deacon's orders in 1776 and priest's orders in 1778.His books and manuscripts were destroyed in a fire at Queen's College in 1779. He became an acting tutor at Lincoln College, Oxford, after being elected to a Yorkshire fellowship in December 1781. In the late 18th century and early 19th century. In the year 1787. On 6 November 1787, <mask> was elected sub-rector of Lincoln College, and on 15 March 1792 he was unanimously elected Rector. There is a right of residence at the rectory of Combe, which was attached to this post. He gave incongruous battlements to the front quadrangle of the college and made improvements to the rectorial houses.In 1802, <mask> preached for two hours and a half in defense of the disputed verse in St. John's first epistle. Usually at open war with his fellow members of the Hebdomadal Council, he opposed the views advocated by Cyril Jackson and the new exams. He issued an 'Address to the Members of Convocation on the proposed New Statute for Public Examinations' in 1807, followed by several pamphlets of a similar kind. He lived at the rectory in the last years of his life. He never appeared at Oxford unless he brought with him a pair of pigs of his own breeding for sale in the pig-market. He was known as the devil at Oxford because of the many caricatures he passed from hand to hand. When a very old man was appointed to the rectory of Whitchurch, he was nominated by the trustees of the Bridgewater estate.He was buried in the church of All Saints, Oxford, after his death, and a monument was erected in his memory. His set of Bampton lectures, entitled The Chart and Scale of Truth by which to find the Cause of Error, was his major work. I. In 1790, vol. I.ii. n.d. A new edition from the author's manuscripts at Lincoln College came out in 1840.A new system of logic was embodied in this series. His principle was that truth becomes varied and modified as it passes through the human faculties, and that the knowledge of revealed theology is summed up in "the summum of knowledge, the knowledge of revealed theology". After the publication, Edmund Burke called on Tatham. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The style of William Warburton was mimicked by Tatham. Oxonia Explicata et Ornata was published by Tatham. 1773 was the 2nd edit.It was improved and enlarged. In 1777. The erection of a martyr's memorial was anticipated by him. He published a further tract on Architectural Improvements in Oxford. There is an essay on Journal Poetry. The first was about the principles of government and the second was about civil liberty. They had reflections on Joseph Priestley.There was a letter from the Revolution Society declining an invitation to dinner in the daily prints. The National Debt Letter to Pitt was written in 1795. A letter to Pitt was written in 1797. The State of the Nation and the Prosecution of the War was written to Pitt. The plan of income tax in 1802. The property tax of 1797 was invented by him. There are observations on the effects of money on the public.The Pamphleteer was published in 1816. . The bullion committee should have compelled the Bank of England to produce large coinages in gold and silver because there was too little money in circulation. The second edit of the letter to Lord Grenville. The year 1820. He wanted bank-paper to be continued as legal tender and silver to be made the metallic standard. He married Elizabeth, the daughter of John Cook.She died on August 24th, 1847, when she founded Lincoln College in her husband's memory, with a scholarship limited to candidates who were born or educated in the area. The Old Series Volume 9, Issue 1, pages 16–21, June 1976, is referred to as "Erich W. Sippel." 18th-century English Anglican priests who worked at Lincoln College, Oxford Alumni of The Queen's College and Oxford Fellows of Lincoln College all died.

masks:
Edward Tatham
James Tatham
Tatham
Tatham